My True Light

A fantast (and a hobbit) madly in love with film soundtracks, score writers, FILMS, and 19th century fictional characters.

Read the Printed Word!
hobbit(s) with the Company
All that is gold does not glitter,
Not all those that wonder are lost

home message ARCHIVE CREDIT About Films Watched In 2013 (under construction)

supersonicelectronic:

Sean Lewis.

Illustrations by Sean Lewis:

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1 day ago with 8,346 notes
loic-arnaud:

forêt, technique mixte sur papier, 36 x 48 cm. 2011
Loïc Arnaud

loic-arnaud:

forêt, technique mixte sur papier, 36 x 48 cm. 2011

Loïc Arnaud

wtfshiroko:

Radioactive (Music Box Version) - Imagine Dragons

by JoshuaSaundersMusic

156816 listens

2 days ago with 66,184 notes

tea-tears-and-bbc:

ballerina-austin:

deductionswiththedoctor:

So we started reading Romeo and Juliet in English class and i yelled out SPOILER: Romeo and Juliet die… and i shit you not at least 1/3 of the class got really pissed at me beacuse they didnt know thats how it ended

IT TELLS YOU IN THE PROLOGUE

CIVIL BLOOD MAKES CIVIL HANDS UNCLEAN

WHAT DID YOU THINK THEY WERE TALKING ABOUT, SOMEONE GETTING A PAPERCUT

2 days ago with 75,367 notes
bookmania:


“The Great Gatsby” by F. Scott Fitzgerald. In The Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgerald brilliantly captures both the disillusion of post-war America and the moral failure of a society obsessed with wealth and status. But he does more than render the essence of a particular time and place, for in chronicling Gatsby’s tragic pursuit of his dream, Fitzgerald recreates the universal conflict between illusion and reality.

bookmania:

The Great Gatsby” by F. Scott Fitzgerald. In The Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgerald brilliantly captures both the disillusion of post-war America and the moral failure of a society obsessed with wealth and status. But he does more than render the essence of a particular time and place, for in chronicling Gatsby’s tragic pursuit of his dream, Fitzgerald recreates the universal conflict between illusion and reality.


Titanic was called the ‘Ship of Dreams’, and it was. It really was.

Titanic was called the ‘Ship of Dreams’, and it was. It really was.

consultingflatmates:

[x]

consultingflatmates:

[x]

You are not weak just because your heart feels so heavy.

— Andrea Gibson (via rainydaysandblankets)

2 days ago with 7,291 notes
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